Newspaper Page Text
PENTECOST.
(Last Week’s Locals)
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald,
of Winder, and Mrs. Anna Ham
mond, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Clack.
Misses Minnie Mae Wood and
Jewel Williamson, were the guests
of Miss Norma Hardigree Friday
night.
Miss Grace Prickett has return
ed home from a week’s pleasant
visit to Commerce.
Mrs. M. A. McCop and Miss
Wilda Pentecost spent Staurday
afternoon with their aunt, Mrs.
Adline Bowman.
Mr. Laurie Williamson spent
Saturday night with Mr. Colum
bus Chandler.
Mrs. R. M. Mardigree has re
turned home after a two week’s
visit to her mother, at Columbus.
Our farmers here have fine
crops, and will soon be done work.
Watermellons are getting ripe,
then all will enjoy the rset
throughout the hot summer days.
Marvin Couch spent Saturday
night with Charles and Henry
Hardigree.
Miss Edna Williamson was the
guest of Miss Rosa Lee Chandler
Sunday night.
Several from here attended the
barbecue given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Jones, of Oak
•Grove, Friday the 4th.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Haynie and
children of Milledgeville, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Saturday,
Misses Viola and Jennie Hardi
gree had as their guests Sunday,
Misses Pearlie and Zora Ham
mond, Rost Lee Chandler, Edna
Williamson and Ina Hammond.
Miss Marie Haynie entertained
the Jolly Girls Sewing Club Sat
urady afternoon. All present en
joyed a most delightful afternoon.
Mrs. Will Clack, who has been
cry sick is slowly improving.
CARTER HILL.
(Last Week’s Locals)
Prof. Henry Thompson, of Beth
lehem, began teaching the sum
mer term of school here Monday
morning.
Supt. W. M. llolsenbeck, of
Winder, visited the school Mon
day.
Several from tins section went
to Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. Gamma Hill, one of Bar
row’s most estimable ladies, is the
guest of her son, Mr. J. L. Hill
and family.
Many of our people attended
the Farmer’s Hally in Winder Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Page are the
happy parents of a baby boy.
Messrs. H. G. Hill, of Winder,
and Job L. Hill, and W. V. Mc-
Donald of this community went to
Oglethorpe County Sunday.
Mrs. J. M. Austin, who was
struck with paralysis Tuesday,
April 15th, is now able to sit up
and speak a few words.
1 ninN'T 1
(C^^/aiuT^
Who was it said “a kit of tools
Was made for wise men, not for—
others.”
The right tool at the right time
is about "as important as the neces
sary collar button. hTe autoist
who shows wisdom sees to it that
he has a tool for each passible con
tingency and he knows that this
supply shop is the auto owner’s
reasonable rendezvous.
.. Let Crawford’s Auto Doctor . .
.. look after your car’s health . .
ALLEN S GARAGE.
We sell Farms. Read our adver
tisement this issue. 1. E. Jackson
and company
SNAP SHOTS.
(By Rev. W. H. Faust.)
These long summer days it
seems almost a crime £ — the West
elox alarm to call one to rise from
bed with the sun and the birds.
The higher we climb the tree af
ter the high cost of living the
higher it goes.
John Barleycorn may not be
dead yet, but his best friends sit
ting up with him notice that he is
picking threads off the sheets and
bed quilts these last days.
The Georgia Legislature almost
blundered in its management of
the Suffrage Proposition. Suffrage
is coming, and no need to kill the
National Democratic party by a
silly opposition.
Since women are voting all over
the Union politicians had best be
very careful about appealing to
the plain people for loyalty and
support.
When one thinks of the cool
sassafras, the delicate sweetness
of Winter green and the cool riffle
of passing brooks no wonder root
beer tastes so good.
Every auto tire company adver
tises its wares just as tho there
would be no punctures, but July,
August variety know better from
experience.
Hens lay mighty little these
days, perhaps they are in sympa
thy with other strickers and are
helping to keep up high prices for
the consumers.
The enterprise these days that
does not advertise had as well go
W: • '
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Edison Claims
Are Proven!
In selecting phonograph, don’t depend upon unsup
ported claims, seek actual evidence. There are many de
vices for sound reproduction offered and strong claims
are made for all of them. But there is but one instru
ment, the makers of which have ever submitted proof
of the assertions made about it. That instrument is
The NEW EDISON
“The Phonograph with a Soul”
Just what is claimed for this instrument? Merely this:
that a RE-CREATION of an artist’s voice or instru
ment upon the New Edison is so flawlessly perfect that
no human ear can distinguish between the interpreta
tion of the living, breathing artist and that of the New
Edison. Nor is this a mere assertion. More than 2000
public tone tests in which the artists sang or played in
direct comparison with the instrument have been held.
More than 2,000,000 people have attended them. And
out of this vast assemblage not one person has been able
to say when it was the living artist he heard and when
the New Edison. No other instrument has evw been sub
jected to the searching tone test. No other instrument
could sustain such a test.
Make it a point to drop in tomorrow and hear a demon
stration of the New Edison.
*
SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY
WINDER, GEORGIA
out of business forth-with and im
mediately.
The father and mother willing
to let their children do as they
please are making it terribly hard
for said offspring in the near fu
ture.
An honest defeat is a thousand
fold more desirable than a dishon
est victory.
The fellow who remains in law
sensual enjoyment is cheating him
self daily out of the highest plea
sures and satisfaction of life.
When the average man is as
willing to help others as he is to
help himself the Kingdom will be
coming by leaps and bounds.
If an education will make a fool
a bigger fool, then why not every
body try to secure something that
will make him bigger?
The man who makes no enemies
has never opposed much evil nor
accomplished much in a Construc
tive way.
CEDAR CREEK BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Preaching Saturday at 11 a. m.
“The Power of The Holy Spirit.”
Sunday 3 p. m„ “Three Enemies
of The Republic.”
Sunday School at usual hour.
This urges you to be present. —
W. 11. Faust, Pastor.
I
How much “MUD TAX” do
you pay every year in loss due to
bad roads and inability to trans
act your business, Mr. Farmer?
The “mud tax” is calculated by
road experts to be the heaviest tax
you pay. Avoid it by bonds for
good roads all over the county.
AGRICULTURAL
PROGRAM
FIFTH DISTRICT A. & M.
SCHOOL, MONROE, GA.
Tuesday, July 22nd Agronomy
Day.
8:30 to 12:00
FEED CROPS—For grazing, soil
ing, silage and hay.
GRAlN—Cleaning and smut treat
ment demonstrations.
2:30 to 5:00
PERMANENT PASTURES AND
FARM MANAGEMENT—ldenti
fication of grasses.
Inspection of pasture lands.
Wednesday, July 23rd Livestock
Day.
8:30 to 12.00 a. m.
STOCK JUDGING—Hogs and
cattle.
FEEDING DEMONSTR AT ION
Bididing a feed into its different
functions, ie: ration of mainte
nance, production and waste.
2:30 to 5:00 a. m.
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION—
Thursday, July 24th Forestery
and Horticulture Day.
8:30 to 12:00 a. m.
FORESTRY—Fence post treat
ment demonstration.
Uses of some common woods.
Tree identification.
2:30 to 5:00 a. m.
ORCHARD —Pruning and spray
ing demonstrations.
GARDEN—IIot-bed construction.
Friday, July 25th Agricultural
Club and Rally Day.
8:30 to 12:00 a. m.
CLUBS —Seed corn selection and
study in the field.
Pig Club work at barn.
Conference of Agricultural Advi
sory Board Members with County
and State Agents.
Practical experiences of practical
farmers of the locality.
The above is tlie program that
will be given during the Farmers
Institute held at the Fifth. Dis
trict A. & M. School Monroe, Ga.,
LAND FOR SALE!
158 Acres dark loamy land twelve miles of Winder, Three miles of
Jefferson, two dwellings, two large barns. 40 acres of up-land that will
produce a bale of cotton per acre, 60 acres fine bottom iand, good pas
ture. Remainder in heavy timber. Will sell this farm for less that $lOO
per acre on easy terms.
350 Acres dark red productive farm land six miles of Winder, with
splendid seven room dwelling, two tenant houses, two large barns and
other buildings on place. Seven horse farm in cultivation. Splendid
pasture with running water, remainder heavily timbered. School on
place on Public Road. Price right. Easy Terms.
64 Acres good land four miles of Winder on National Highway,
school on farm. 40 Acres in cultivation remainder in pasture and tim
ber. Good buildings.
57 Acres productive red land three miles north of
Winder on National Highway. 40 Acres of which is in high state of
cultivation. Fine pasture and plenty of timber. Four room dwelling,
well finished and painted. Nice out buildings. Terms.
110 Acres high grade, well improved farm land, three miles west of
Winder, at a bargain.
56 Acres good red land, three miles north of Winder on National
Highway, 35 acres of which is in high state of cultivation, very good
buildings’, splendid pasture and plenty oftimber for place. One-half
mile of Church and School.
1185 Acres good land, five miles of Sandersville, eight horse farm
in cultivation, a good portion of this land can easily be put in culti
vation. Enough timber on place to pay for same. *
96 Acres adjoining city limits of Winder, seventy acres in high
state of cultivation, spelendid houses and bams. Prices Right.
If you don’t care to pay around $lOO.OO per acre and upward tor
farming land; we have several tracts in Middle and South Georgia
ranging in price from $lO.OO to $50.00 per acre on easy terms.
Desirable city property improved and unimproved.
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
• ?
See us before you buy. *
I
I. E. JACKSON & COMPANY
Real Estate and Insurance (Offices over Summerour Bros. Grocery Store
WINDER, GEORGIA
Each of the subjects will be dis
cussed by one or more of the pro
fessors from the State College of
Agriculture.
All of the program w ill be good
but of special interest will be the
following:
Dairy Work. A demonstration
given with an Empire Milking
Machine, Wednesday July 23rd.
Tractor Demonstration, Several
makes, Wednesday July 23rd.
Fence post treatment, demon
stration. This is very important
since our timber is so valuable and
getting so scarce. Thursday July
24th.
Conference of Agriculture Ad
visory Board Members with Coun
ty and State Agents. Friday July
25th.
1 hope that the Farmers, Farm
Women, Boys and Girls of Barrow
County will take advantage of this
opportunity and attend this Insti
tute part of the time if not all.
I especially want each Boy and
Girl that is a member of any of
the Agricultural Clubs in Barrow
County to be sure and try and be
at the Institute Friday July 25th.
Expenses, There will not be any
expenses to attend this institute
except board. The meals will he
thirty five cents each, but of
course if any one likes they can go
and spend the day and carry their
lunch with them.
Yours to help have Barrow
County well represented at this
Institute and remember the ones
that go are the ones that will he
benefited mo af ,
Yours for service,
W. Hill Ilosch, County Agricul
ture Agent.
VOTE FOR BONDS TUESDAY
AND PUT YOUR COUNTY IN
LINE FOR AID FROM UNCLE
SAM. HE IS READY TO HELP
THOSE WHO HELP THEMSEL
VES. BONDS MEAN GOOD
ROADS ALL OVER THE COUN
TY. VOTE TUESDAY.
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OF
GEORGIA.
Dear Sirs:
The next Federal Aid Allotment
for Georgia will be approximately
$2,019,000.00.
In order that all projects may
be inspected and reported on to
the Highway Department at as
early a date as possible, applica
tions from the counties must be
made before the 15th of July, 1919.
Please send application to the
office of State Highway Engineer
as soon as possible.
Federal Aid may be allowed on
each project up to 50 per cent of
the cost.
Respectfully,
W. B. Neel, State Highway En
gineer.
The above letter was sent out by
the Highway Department to the
various counties of the State
which is proof positive of the de
sire of the Federal Government to
assist in road building but at pre
sent Barrow Counry can not parti
cipate iii this fund or in any other
fund until by a bond issue she has
money in hand to match Undo
Sam’s dollars. The Government is
not only appropriating money, but
is also furnishing road machinery,
such as trucks, rock crushers, roll
ers, scrapes, wagons and all kinds
of improved machinery for road
building but this aid goes only to
those counties that are on the Fed
eral Aid list and that list is made
up of the counties that are active
enough in the road building game
to issue bonds and show real mon
ey when Uncle Sam opens his
pockets to help them “fifty-fifty”
and if Barrow County ever gets
aid it is up to her citizens to go to
the polls next Tuesday and vote
BONDS. Remember the date on
Tuesday the 22nd of July. THEN
GO AND VOTE FOR BONDS.